davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
Headquarters Colby
0tterbourne Items.

How is this for sunny Kan sas
The Sunday School at OtterbOurne will be
revived the LIST of April. Every body cordially
Invited.
I'd Montgomery is having bad luck with his
1 we'll having broke the anger of * feet down.
8. We understand new school district is be
Ing cut on over in the Lynde neighborhood.
Mhve heard of no remonstrance as yet.
From an exchange we see that our james X.
Roland was married to a young lady of Otoe
G0unty Nebraska. The patches continue to
snzOw beautifully less.
A great deal of sickness reported this week
soanoed from such changeable weather.
Dr.. Taylor has gone to Nebraska, as one Of
11o daughters is lying very low with consump-
E1Ion. Mr.. Miller is caring for his stock while
- = gone.
S. Deck Cooper leaves for Greedy county this
Wendai Items.
= Mr. Wilson has gone to Mo. on business.
0i0 MARY Dawson is down from Oberlin
aDa1lng down her claim.
e &c. James Poland has returned from Neb
h1age he has been after better half.
[oary Franklin has gone to Illinois to brine
81 - car Of stock and other goods for his
1877 who is going to move to Sherman coun-
1kb spring.
1uAn Dean and George Dimmitt have made
80 heir applications to prove up on their
feiaims.
81 =. Dauison has gone to Oberlin on busi-
- spelling school in this neighborhood is
D1onocess.
~. Cline has arrived on his claim on the
ohoast quarter section Ss-7-S
$50 VIM Sharp how he liked his company
- tie night he went to Will Summers to
49, Spelling school.
oQ& everybody has bad cold nowadays
- weather is SO very changeable.
omder how Dean likes to go TO the little
eoa the corner.
s. D. NUNS school Is out and she is
house for her brothers.
IN tAink this worthy of publishing will
OLD WOMAN.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
THE u. P. lNDS
Are now On the market andeoen ~
ACTUAL 9ETTI.616RNT.
THOMAS COUNTY.
Garden Spot Of the Garden State.

200 1903 the RcHesT Sw00LHEST AND LAND
the UNITED STATES.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
PAYMENTS.

No discount allowed for cash.
Contracts may be paid up in full time before
try. and interest will he charged only the final
but discounts will be granted in of antici
pated payments Settlement must be made within
from date of entry.
Lands in Kansas of 30 will be sold
tua settlers only and rebate of twenty of the
purchase price will be allowed land cultivated
within after the SALE and the rebate will be
credited when final payment is made Claims for rebates
two years Address,
j. B. MCGONIGAL & son, Agents.
= COLBY, KANSAS.
Our KANsAS-Land of the sunfOwer jmsOn weed.
Home of the coyote and the jack rabbit Swept thou
occasionally by cyclones devastated twelve
dorouths in other visited
by grasshOppers who come from other
meal then retire to die happy Rent and
thou art in about every two by the cOnendng
factions from the great southwest who from the
sand hills of the Arkansas county lines and
of saloons and possessed thou probably wilt be by ANA
who about to enter the OF politics
show male Kansans how the ship Grroned
work of railroads extending from Dry the
Sandburr Hollow the Land sunshine
and aluvia soil with plenty of building and natural
lime close by9 Land of varegated climate and
BILE surpres Land of schemes and synicates Paradise
the sanune and of newspapers Lied about carcatured
sandered thou by those who have but limited
and superficial knowledge of thy charms and glOes What
a fascination is thine what mystery that
don't leave where they and rush thee Kansas
farm corner lot bank, loan agency, in
several hundred railroad and
with the wings of BOOM the which gin-
mer just beyond our last addition to the town site?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29

The Bethlehem election case will come up
for hearing next Tuesday afternoon.
The bill prohibiting the killing of par
tridges and quails for three years comes be-
fore the agricultural committee Tuesday.
Commissioner. Hadley's successor has not
yet been appointed, and there is much dis
cussion as to who that individual will be.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
49th Congress---Second Session.

w ASh1NU1ONS c0As 20
SHNATE.-The Senate proceeded to consid
CT Mr.. Beek's bill which prohibits members
from acting as attorneys or employees of land
grant roads. Mr.. Berry advocated the meas
ure He did not believe that Senator draw
ing salary from the Pacific railroads could
vote impal TALLY on pending bills.
Mr.. Teller said he would vote against the
bill though he abstained from any employ
ments such as the bill sought to prevent and
would continue to SO refrain.
Mr.. Wilson, of Maryland, argued in favor
of the original bill
Mr.. Frye here interrupted to read dis
patch from Eastport, Me-, stating that the
winter school of herring had struck in to the
American shore and that twenty-five English
vessels were fishing within the shore line and
that the English cruiser Middleton was
cruising between Eastport and st. Andrews
ready to seize any American fisherman that
might venture beyond the dead line.
MI Call opposed the Beck bill. It affirm
ed that the Senate could not be trusted.
Mr.. Call moved to amend by striking out
the second section which provides for crimi-
nal prosecution.
Mr.. Hoar offered an amendment that when
a grant railroad had legislation before Con-
gress no Senator or Representative as coun-
sci should take any part in that legislation.
This closed the debate for the day.
Mr.. Hoar withdrew his motion to reconsid-
er the vote by which the dependent parents
pension bill was passed yesterday. He ex-
planned that he had an objection to the
clause about dependent parents, but he did
not wish by offering an amendment to i'm
peril the final passage of the bill.
the Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House took up the bill to
prevent the spread of pleuro pneumonia. Mr..
Swinburne offered an amendment providing
that the force employed shall include three
experts on contagious diseases; agreed to.
Without further action the House adjourn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
FAIR HAVEN.

Numerous Business Characterization
Beaahs-Other Local Notes of Inter.
est.
The ground floor of the building known as
the Fair Haven Hotel is to be all remodeled
and re6tted at an expense of So, 600, when it
will be used by M Kleiner, who will move
his dry goods business there.
J. T. Hillhouse, the druggist, has removed
from Clinton avenue to the brick house on
the corner of Grand avenue and Lloyd street.
Mr.. George Maltby, of New York, is visit
ing friends in town.
ten-year old son of Henry Garrett broke
his leg while sliding down Lewis hill re-
Gently.
A new dwelling is being erected on Lloyd
street by J. A. Thorpe, the builder.
Justin B. Rowe has sold out his jewelry
business to Eugene F. Rowe and William S.
Rowe. The former was Mr.. Rowe's assistant
for q number of years. Mr.. J.. B. Rowe con-
templates change of residence on account of
his wife's health
A. Dematty will vacate his store shortly
and move into the one now occupied by NJ.
Kleiner. John Stephany will remove his
bakery from the store in the Fair Haven
hotel building to Mr.. Dematty's present
quarters. This will make four changes
among the merchants doing business in Kings
block.
Henry N. Barrett, of 254 Chapel street,
died at his home Thursday. He was tor
many years employed a machinist at Bige-
low & Col He leaves wife and three
children.
Roger Scott died suddenly at his home A
Rowe street, Thursday afternoon. He lay
down ON the lounge saying that no did not
feel very we'll and in a few minutes died. He
leaves a wife and five small children. The
funeral services will take place from St.
Francis church at o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Blak sslee, wife of Rev. Erastus Blakes-
lee, WHO has been i'll at her fathers residence
in this city for some time is getting better
slowly.
Miss Minnie F. Decker, of Port Richmond.
L. l., is the guest of Mrs. Stannard, of East
Pearl street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
Religious services.

sr1E1ruALIsTs' HALL.1oa Orange street;3 Mr.;
J. p Thorndyke will lecture at Spiritualists hall
on Sunday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock. The public
invited.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. w. w hcLane,
D. ePo a 6y tine pastor o%pe peope
meeting at $50 p m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Church street,,
aa Bav % M and D. n III
invited. Seats free.
SPIRITUAL sEANcE-Mrs. J. J. Clark will give
evening at 500 O'Clock Psychometrie readings
and tests will be given
The pastor will preach at 1890 a. m. and 80
p. m. Sunday school at noon. Meeting of the Y.
P. S. c. E. at Sis p. m.
ange street near Elm.-Rev Selden Gilbert, pastor
seTyGss R at 1SS3 Rmba 81 p1 aayford vel
preach.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURoH.-Rev. A. H
Wyatt. pastor Preaching at 1923 a. m by the pas.
tor. Young Peep els meeting $50 u. m. Union
service at this church at 7:30 p. M Rev. l. C. Me-
serve will preach
and Dwight streets REV DR. Twitchel pastor.
Morning service at 1890. Sunday school at IL m
Visitors cordially welcomed.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Square).-Rev.
I. C.. Meserve, pastor. will preach in the morn
s. c. E. meeting at $40 p. m. United services at
st. John street NJ. E. Church in the evening.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7:so p. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at p. m: Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. H. Seats all free.
FIRST M. E. CHURcH.-kev. D. A. Goodsell,D. D.,
pastor. service at 1890 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
The pastor will preach morning and evening. Sun
day school at 1S m. Evening subject: How to
Read the Bible" Young peoples meeting at SIS
p. m.
COOP SAMARITANs.-Good Samaritans' temper
sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock Addresses by Capt.
william G. Dickinson and others Singing By a Sc
c Con- Iii n viii iiiG preside All Welcome.
CITY MISSIONS .-Rev. W. D. Mosnan superinten-
dent. Preaching at the Mission rooms, No. 1872
der At ESQ p. M by Rev. G. + Whittlesey, with
after meetings Also at 7;3o p. M service at the
Rev; George. Brinley Morgan. rector Early
celebration of the holy communion at a. m
Sunday school 1880 p. m. on and after the first
Sunday in February Sunday school at 2:30 p. ms
CHURCH OF THE Holy SPIRIT, Second Universalist.
1890 and 7:so. sunday school at 1918. Preach:
Reapfng" {GaI. vi, 7s). Ali are cordially invited
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHuRcH--Bee's street, corner
Elm-A. J.. Wheeler pastor. Prayer and confer,
7:so p. m. by. the. pastor Afternoon subject:
Facts Concerning the Second Advent" Evening
f fps5eot; THE Power of the Gospel" Seats all
streets. Rev. T. S. Samson, pastor Services at
preach morning and evening Sunday school 12 m.
Young peoples meeting m. Special meetings
sndFs su d sra6geFs
TRINIGY NJ: E., GHuH6nIpwigh t,- Place Place
ssehpg morning and eyepn s b6e ssnoe
en- the four succeeding Sabbath evenings on the
subject. The great preachers heard in London"
Macdonald, the novelist
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
,Nr1m1DArED woRKmEN.

Employed for Thirty Years but Obliged
to Leave or Sufer-Their Lives are
Threatened~The sExtra Gang'' ON
the Steamer Continental Obliged to
Leave-The Stevedores of the Conn
Pany in This City Refuse to Work
With the New Men and strike-The
Continental Makes Her Usual Trip
However.
A labor tidal wave visited this city last
night. 1t originated from the 'longshore-
mems strike in New York, and the New Ha-
ven participants were the thirty or more
stevedores employed by the Old Line steam
boat at the steamboat dock in this city.
The trouble began in New York yesterday
noon when twenty-five members of the
extra labor gang" an the steamer Continen
tai were visited, while employed in freight
ing the boat at her New York dock, by
committee from some labor organi-
cation and intimidated into refusing to work.
The men who stopped work have been in
the Old lines employ for thirty years and
with feelings of regret told Captain Richard
Peck that they dare not work but would do
all in their power for himself and father who
mad always treated them like gentlemen; but
it WAS as much as their lives were worth to
continue working.
After much trouble and detriment to the
company the Continental was loaded by
twenty-five men whom the company had Sc
cured with great difficulty. The boa. was
:reighted under police protection in New
York. When the Continental arrived at her
wharf in this city last night the extra
gang" consisting of about thirty men, who |
ire regularly employed by the company,
'efused to work with the new men taken on
It New York. They Immediately went out
IN strike. Officer Stokes, fearing trouble,
elephoned for posse of police, who arrived
hortly after 8 O'Clock and remained until 10
o'clock, when all fears of trouble were dis
,elled Captain Peck with excellent
act turned all his available help
o advantage, and the Continental
vas loaded, but was delayed somewhat, and
he steamer proceeded on her usual midnight
rip to New York. The outcome of the
roub1e cannot be surmised yet. The
of the Continental has shown
much ability in preventing serious trouble
lmong the workmen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
A Model OF the New Gunboat.
Miss Lou Eek VIII Testify

NEW York, Jan. 28.-After ex-Alderman
Waite had testified in the O'Neil case to day
the prosecution closed with some minor tes-
timony and the defense made its opening
argument. Court then adjourned for the
day. The mysterious witness Miss Lou Fox,
about whom SO much has been said, was in
court to-day and will be called in the morn
ing. She is expected to swear that O'Neil
never attended the meetings of the 'tcom-
bine" held at the house where she was
dwelling
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
REMOVAL THE ONLY REMEDY

The Government Has to Offer For the
Evictions at Glenbefgh.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chief secretary for Ireland in response
to questions touching upon the recent evic-
tions at Glenbeigh said that General Butler
had not interfered in the matter until seventy
tenants had been evicted, when he attempted
to influence the mortgages of the Winn es-
tate to pursue more lenient course. The
government, Mr.. Beach said, had no legal
right to go further. The remedy would be
the removal of the inhabitants gfrom that
poverty stricken district of their own free
will of course to some other part of ireland
(cries of 'tShamel'9 where they could live in
prosperity and comfort. (Tumultuous Con-
servative cheers). He would be delighted to
aid in carrying cut such scheme and had
no doubt that it would prove efficient. Re-
plying to an inquiry whether the government
approved the burning of houses at Glenbeigh
in order to prevent the tenants return to
them Sir Michael responded that it was no
business of his to express an opinion on that
point. CONSERVATIVE cheers). With the
conclusion of the chief secretary's speech the
subject was dropped
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
what is SaItfnes

Saline is the purest table salt in the mar
| ket, and will go twice as far as any other salt
ever offered for salt, as it is absolutely pure.
| It is manufactured by special contract for
the Saline company of New Haven, Conn. F.,
and every package is warranted as represent
ed or money will be refunded. Price only
| five cents package at all grOeers.'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
THE DOODLE IN BRooKLYN.
A Startling Revelation Made BY The
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 28.-Some very startling
disclosures were made by the grand jury to-
day. They reveal most alarming state
of affairs in the workings of the city govern
ment and virtually charge the chief of the
Brooklyn FIRE department and members of
the aldermanic board with granting fran
ehises to electric light and telephone COM
panies for their own personal benefit. The
grand jury states that while there exists
cause for placing such a stigma upon local
officials, an Indictment against them would
be useless because of the loose manner in
which the laws looking to the punishment
Of such evils have been drawn up. The
Mayor is exonerated by the grand jury.
Brooklyn is powerless to stamp ut the in
iquity because of the failure to obtain the
testimony of witnesses necessary to convict
the corruptionists. The prese ntment of
the grand jury causes sensation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
EvictIens on the W,nn Estate.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2s..-The last of the eyictions
from the Winn estate took place at Coma
sharr to-day. Three tenants were evicted
and their houses levelled and two others were
readmitted as caretakers. Agent Rae in one
case made renewal Of his offer to pay the
costs if the tenant would pay half years
rent, but the tenant, man named Gates,
refused the offer. There was considerable
hard language used between the police and
the crowd and little stoning on the part of
the latter which Threatened to become seri-
GUS. The police, however, drew their batons
and drove the crowd back. The resident
magistrate here interposed and matters be-
came quiet. Timothy Harrington, M. P,
was present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29

The MerIdens Drop Amother Game.
The Meridens went to Hartford last eve
ming and dropped game, the SCORE stand
ing: Hartford a. Meriden /.
The Bridgeports won the game at Dam
bury, defeating the eAngels" by score OF
10 to 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
THE DIXWELE AVENUE CHURCH.
Collected This Week $S7-Yet To BE
RAISED $9O9.74.

RAISED $9O9.74.
/ am now hopeful that during the month
of February the pastors of the city with their
respective churches will give me shove that
will send me and my enterprise to shore.
This sum must be secured next month, let
our friends keep in mind. The following is
my weekly report:
Frank W. Pardee S25 additional, friend S25,
Mrs. Warren, per Rev. Mulch, S5. friend So cash
S. Miss Gladdine So, friend $40 additional, Hen
~ Munson S..
New Haven, Conn, jan %, 1887.
Rev. A P. Miller My Dear Sir-Encosed please
find my check for S. additional. Trust friends
will respond more promptly and generously to
your excellent W ork. Sincerely yours
r. P. CowLEs.
With full confidence in Cur friends and the
ultimate success of our cause, yours, for
Christ, A. P. MILLER, 4S0 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
Special aguttres.
Special 9nttces.


The deepest cut i'm prices that
many years the
more determined
Stock ladies'
mo Read folio
at once
Rrnerpr
Newnak
fanap
BlN ewmak formers
pr
Rn g. fr
lt al e price frmrpr ~NN
print prices pice$I - ~ W ~
h form price
~'"" -'"' p''e ea0n'
actlas
morning call monsoon & CARPENTER,
an Chape stree
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
gea1 Estate.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE
60 GOOD two family house near Howard
#;;sl avenue. Can be bought for g., 800. Terms
-MN{sM- of payment easy.
A good house, central, warmed by fdrnace all Id
good order. Lot 50x175, with barn and sheds for
carriages. Price 500.
FOR RENT,
A number of houses and tenements.
WANTED-A loan Of $500 on good city prop
erty Inquire at
W-Ofice open evenings from to 8.
jazz L. Y. COmSTOOK q co.
For Rent. For Rent.
- OUR list of rents is always large and open
W:ii TO inspection from in the morning until
2iiA $50 at evening We have now AZ rents
our boards, at prices ranging from So per n onth
upward to 800 per month, and located in all parts
of the city.
Prompt paying tenants like to deal with us, and
others know better than to hire of us. We average
at this time of year about fifty calls daily from
those looking for rent. Therefore our list is
good place to exhibit houses and tenements for
rent.
1t is generally acknowledged by those who have
tried it, that we get more net income out of
house than the owner get, and save him all
time and annoyance in taking care of his own
property, and we Just prompt in accounting
to owners are in collecting from the tenants.
Try us.
Horace p. HOadIey,
HOADLEY BUILDING.
Postof7na
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29

The Southington Cutlery company will
begin operations in their knife department
next Tuesday. Only few men will be hired
until the new method is in full operation.
This will not suit the strikers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
Outcome of she McGlynn Affair.

ROME, Jan. Est is expected that the re-
suit of the McGlynn affair will be that the
Pope will address an encyolical letter to the
Catholics in America defining the attitude
of the church toward the rising tide of de-
moeracy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
SULLIVAN HAS HIS ARM RESET
And Faints with Pain During the OPP
Grafton.

eratiORs
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-John L. Sullivan
went to the Office of DIR. Sayre to-day and
consulted him about the broken arm. The
surgeon quickly determined that the bone
had not been set in the best manner and told
Sullivan he would never get the complete
use of his arm unless he had it b roken again
and reset Sullivan told the surgeon to go
ahead. With sudden twist DR.. Sayre
opened the fracture and the bone was soon
reset and the arm bandaged. Sullivan faint
ed with pain, but was brought to in mo-
ment and was sick for a time. Sayre ex-
plains that as the bone was at first set it
would have been impossible for Sullivan to
bring the hand up in front of him with the
palm toward the face and of course the nat
ural use of the arm would be imperiled.
There is no doubt in DIR. Sayre's mind that
the arm will become as strong and effective
as it ever was.
While waiting in DR.. Sayre's office Sulli-
van was asked what he thought OF the cable
dispatch printed this morning in the Herald
about Jem Smiths coming here and about
his being cleverer than Tom Sayers and that
he could probably have whipped Sayers.
Sullivan said from what he had heard he did
not think Smith was so much superior to the
pugilists of recent times as indicated by this
dispatch. He hoped to meet him before
long,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-29
Three PecuIiaritieS


Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely:
H>A. The combination of the various
10 . remedial agents used.
al Tie proportion in which the roots,
ZOE herbs, barks, ETC., are mixed.
The process by which the active
s5Oa medicinal properties are secured.
The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and ars
Unknown to Others
Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
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suffer from scrofula, salt rheurn, or any ois-
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catarrh or rheumatism, do not fail TO Try
Hoods SarsaparilIa
mT recommend Hoods Sarsararilla to all
NV friends as the best blood purlher on
EARTH VIM. GAFF, druggist, Hamifton' Y.
mHoods Sarsaparil1a has cured me OF scrof-
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otherwise" CA. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me-
A book containing many additional state
nents of cures will be sent to all VINO desire.
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Gold nv all druggists. 81 six for $5. Made
onlv by @. 1. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.